Sea-Band Child Wristband, Drug Free Travel Sickness Relief, 1 Pair

Specifications:

• MOTION SICKNESS AND TRAVEL SICKNESS:Don't let motion sickness ruin your journeys - be they by land, air or sea. Drug-free Sea-Bands can help you or your children reduce nausea so you can enjoy travelling once again. Sea-Band is the motion sickness market leading, non-drug product in terms of retail cash value. For effective relief of all forms of travel and motion sickness, Sea-Bands provides a natural choice without causing drowsiness or other side effects.
• MORNING SICKNESS:For many pregnant women, morning sickness isn't just confined to the morning. In some cases it can last all day - and range from feeling nauseous to regular vomiting. If you are suffering morning sickness or pregnancy sickness, Sea-Bands may help to reduce feelings of nausea and can help reduce vomiting too. Provides a natural relief to the symptoms for morning sickness because it is drug-free and there are no side effects to worry about.
• POST-OPERATIVE AND CHEMOTHERAPY-INDUCED NAUSEA:Nausea and vomiting is a common and unpleasant side effect of chemotherapy for cancer patients and, despite improvements in anaesthetic techniques, many post-operative patients still suffer nausea and vomiting. Drug-free Sea-Bands can help to relieve these symptoms through the use of acupressure.
• Sea-Bands are drug free with no side effects, clinically tested, used by doctors and hospitals, fast-acting, simple to use, able to be used over and over again, packaged in a small plastic case making them easy to keep with you at all times, and is sold in more than 50 countries worldwide.
• Clinical studies and data research available to support Sea-Bands use: Selected studies include:• Rose Ferrara-Love, MSN, RN, CPAN, Nonpharmacologic Treatment of Post-Operative Nausea, American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses.1996.•Stannard, DM, Pressure Prevents Nausea, Nursing Times. 33-34, 1989.•Price, H., Lewithi, G. and Williams, C. Acupressure as an antiemetic in cancer chemotherapy. Complementary Medical Research. 5, 93-94. 1991.